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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1895
Page
3
Readers are invited to submit tested receipts for publication. A Washington pie recipe is described using sugar butter eggs milk and flour with baking powder to bake two pies. Cream beaten with eggs forms a filling for a layered cake with vanilla flavor.
A simple home baking note lists ingredients for a pastry crust including sugar flour milk egg yolk butter and cream of tartar with salt and flavor to taste. It emphasizes judgment on flour quantity and texture for the dough.
A short recipe lists ingredients including three eggs one and a half cups sugar one half cup butter one half cup milk two and one half cups flour one and a half teaspoons baking powder and one cup of chopped nuts.
One cup sugar and butter creamed then milk eggs and lemon flavor added. Flour corn starch cream of tartar salaratus salt and lemon extract folded in to form batter.
Three large teaspoons mustard are mixed in a bowl with warm water to form a stiff paste. Add half cup vinegar one tablespoon sugar salt beaten yolks of two eggs and heat over boiling water until thickened. Then stir in butter the size of an egg until dissolved. This forms a fine dressing for cold meats.
A simple batter combines one egg scant two-thirds cup milk and flour with one teaspoon baking powder and a pinch of salt. Add one large sliced banana, fold into the batter, drop spoonfuls into boiling lard, fry like doughnuts, then dust with powdered sugar.
Four eggs, one tumbler sugar, one tumbler flour sifted, one teaspoon cream tartar, one-half teaspoon soda, and a little milk. This is an excellent receipt.
Reports from the Sound Nahunk region describe a camp built over a grave near Jack Reed’s depot on the road to Strickland’s mountain. Nightly sounds of rolling stones echo, with search efforts failing to identify the source. Locals recall long rumors of haunting and wary lumbermen avoid the camp at night.
The piece notes the habit of giving vivid names to fabrics and colors, from electric blue to crushed strawberry. It argues that many such titles, while fanciful, are clearer than some used during Louis XIV’s reign, and questions how colltoied names are perceived today.
An unclear clipping from the Cleveland Plain Dealer references a cell on drabe 8 with fragmented context. The readable text provides no concrete events or names to identify a specific incident or person. More readable material is needed to summarize a distinct news item.
The lesson explains Jesus guiding the disciples to the upper room for the Passover, the betrayal by Judas, and Jesus instituting the Lord's Supper. It emphasizes obedience, trust in the Lord's word, and the meaning of Christ’s sacrifice, urging personal surrender to Him. The commentary notes the fulfillment of Scripture and invites reflection on devotion.
The New York Tribune details a colorful wedding with a sedan chair procession led by a matchmaker. The bride, Won-Hai-Chee, wears a red veil as Americans carry the chair and fireworks of popcorn greet the bride. The groom, in a fur coat, is nervous yet poised as he receives the keys to the trunks and toasts with wine.
A fierce southeast gale hammers the collier Wachusett for three days. A giant wave sweeps four sailors off deck, three land safely while one missing but saves himself by gripping the fore pennant until a line reaches him.
Hartford Courant reports Charles W. Ransom of Washington posed as a government detective in Putnam Connecticut. He claimed counterfeit coins were widespread and used acid to blacken coins before stealing them from women. He promised a secret service officer would replace the coins, leaving victims waiting for officer No. 3.
A Fiesta building in Santa Barbara was burned by a cigarette stub in moss and will be replaced at once by a better structure. The incident notes the risk of further fires if a second cigarette is discarded nearby.
A brief note observes rising vegetarian interest as meat prices strain budgets. It notes thirty cents a pound steak is too costly for the typical wage earner, urging consideration of plant based options.
The Boston Journal notes Kentucky is again marked by tragedy, invoking the state's historic grim sobriquet the dark and bloody ground to emphasize the ongoing sorrow.
A list of listed train times and stations across numerous routes including Jeffersons, Clinton, Rockbottom, East Suddon, Waltham, Weaton, and Boston. Sunday times are shown for many routes, with morning and afternoon departures and arrivals.
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